2nd VIDEO CARD, SAME PROBLEM!!! NO BOOT

Yasp

Operating System
Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition
OS Service Pack
Service Pack 1
Internet Explorer
6.0.2800.1106 (IE 6.0 SP1)
DirectX
4.09.00.0902 (DirectX 9.0b)

Motherboard:
CPU Type
Intel Pentium 4A, 2400 MHz (18 x 133)
Motherboard Name
Asus P4S533-MX (3 PCI, 1 AGP, 4 DIMM, Audio, Video)
Motherboard Chipset
SiS 651
System Memory
512 MB (PC3200 DDR SDRAM)
BIOS Type
Award Modular (06/11/03)
Communication Port
Communications Port (COM1)
Communication Port
ECP Printer Port (LPT1)



Display:
Video Adapter
NVIDIA GeForce3 Ti 200 (128 MB)
3D Accelerator
nVIDIA GeForce3 Ti 200


DRAM Slot #1 512 MB (PC3200 DDR SDRAM)

Field Value
North Bridge Properties
North Bridge SiS 651
In-Order Queue Depth 12



Memory Slots
DRAM Slot #1 512 MB (PC3200 DDR SDRAM)

Integrated Graphics Controller
Graphics Controller Type
SiS 315
Graphics Controller Status
Enabled

AGP Controller
AGP Version
2.00
AGP Status
Enabled
AGP Device
Gainward CARDEXpert GeForce 3 Ti200
AGP Aperture Size
128 MB
Supported AGP Speeds
1x, 2x, 4x
Current AGP Speed
4x
Fast-Write
Not Supported
Side Band Addressing
Supported, Disabled

Chipset Manufacturer
Company Name
Silicon Integrated Systems Corporation


Computer Will Not Boot At all!

I reseeded the memory,
updated the BIOs...
Turn on internal video

Quiet simply the only output I get is a BIOs <beep> error
1 long, 3 short beeps

If I put my old video card in it powers right up just fine

pokesquid808

Hey Yasp, you are definitely getting a video card error from the beep codes. i have a few questions for you. have you ever used that card before (in another system) ? if not, try that first to make sure that the card works. next, what video card were you using before? at first i thought it was the onboard card but your last statement "If I put my old video card in it powers right up just fine" makes me think that you had another card in there? am i right in assuming this? next, have you tried turning off onboard video? another suggestion is to make sure you video card is seated all the way. i know on an old case i had, the bottom of the metal plate was getting caught on a part of the case that i couldn't see. it looked like the card was in all the way but it wasn't. sometimes it takes a little wiggling around to make sure it's seated all the way in. hopefully that helps out. if not post back and we can probably help more